How to see their marks
Every mark they have earned, and the final record for a course.
What you will learn
- Where to see individual marks
- What the grading scale is
- What a transcript is
Before you begin
- On the grade book, choose a Batch — it is empty until you do.
Grade book
The Grade book holds one row for every mark they have earned on a course: each assignment, quiz, the final exam, attendance and practical work.
- Entries
- One row per mark, with the score, the weight and when it was recorded.
- Student standing
- Their overall position, worked out from those entries.
- Grading scale
- The bands the school uses to turn a percentage into a letter grade and GPA points.
The weight column is worth understanding: it says how much that piece counts towards the final result. A high mark on something with a small weight moves the overall figure less than you might expect.
Transcripts
A transcript is the formal, final record of how they did on a course — their marks brought together and turned into a grade.
Transcripts appear at the end
The school produces a transcript once a course has finished and all the marking is done, and then finalises it. You see it only after that last step — a draft is visible to staff alone. So 'No transcripts yet' part-way through a course is completely normal, and so is a short wait after the course ends.
Academic evaluation standards & grade inquiries
Evaluations and marks are issued by the academic instructional team. If a grade appears unexpected or requires clarification, message the school through Messages to request an academic review.
What you should see
You can see every mark, and how it contributes to the overall result.
Helpful tips
- Look at weight before worrying about a single low mark. Not everything counts equally.
If something goes wrong
- The grade book is empty.
- Choose a Batch at the top. Nothing shows until you do.
- A piece of work has no mark.
- It has not been marked yet. Marks appear as the tutor works through them.